photo #2689136

One way to anotherOrganized by Professor Hongan of the Jodo Shinsen, Hongan, religious autonomy formed by Buddhist monks, samurai, peasants, and merchants. Locally strong religious organizations were formed by the indigenous samurai samurai people who gathered in autonomous rural villages and temples belonging to the Hongan Prefecture sect, which follow the doctrine of "the security of the present generation is to rely on the Hongan and trust in the entourage of the Honganji sect."In 1488 (2 years of longevity), Kato showed its charm to the world by destroying the wealthy parents. At the end of the Sengoku era, until it was healed by Nobunaga Inada, etc., there was a stable bridge built everywhere. Since the main areas of Yokohama, Ise Nagashima, and the Miura Sakura River Basin, were considered to be landmines, it is believed that there was advanced water treatment technology.However, in 1580 (Tenjo 😎, after Yoshiki withdrew from Ishiyama Hongan Station after losing the battle with Nobunaga, the name of Hongan Station was no longer seen because of the division of Hongan Station. In March 1582, the last peak of the Kato Ichinomiya Line, Tsugoshi Castle fell and ended.(Ikkō-ikki (一向一揆, "Ikkō-shū Uprising") were rebellious or autonomous groups of people that were formed in several regions of Japan in the 15th-16th centuries; backed up by the power of the Jōdo Shinshū sect of Buddhism, they opposed the rule of governors or daimyō. Mainly consisting of priests, peasants, merchants and local lords who followed the sect, they sometimes associated with non-followers of the sect.Towards the end of the 16th century, however, their growing numbers and strength caught the attention and concern of the great samurai leaders of the time. Tokugawa Ieyasu worried that sōhei of Mikawa Province would rise up and seize the province. In 1564, his forces, with the help of Jōdo-shū sōhei, defeated the Mikawa Ikkō-ikki in the Battle of Azukizaka).